davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
NEW-JERSEY TOWNa

CONSTABLE HooK.-Arthur Gardner sailor ~, A..
bark Honianee lying at one Of the oil piers el from ya,
yesterday. '"'~"'
UNION hILl-John Moore OF Weehawken q Iiouor dealer
brutally assaulted ny three ON
early yesterday. one OF e him on The %
sojge hammer anu knocked him senseess oore sav. "a
ret ROa, H. william Niscien am Michael Ia-ti,g. 49,.
names OF his aSsaiiants anu they were arrested " WV
NEW BnuNswicK. he minutes tho Common flannel. ,-
the years s7 to $3.50 are reported To 10 They were In
exseDce ~ Jhe irso during these years tho De Graaf
deaication took place These minutes
IL absolutely indispensable TO Tho cass of
grow out 0 Its financial obligations was when CITY
treasurer Nelson made demand for the of The
minutes short time that the loss dlsooyored - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
FULLY CONFIRMED.
q II RI AIN ST II f M H ~ II >
RECENTLY PUBLISfiED IN
THIS PAPER.
And Which Have Created Gen
eral Town Talk.

The press In this city In the past few days hos con-
taiuvd certain statements which many people, perhaps
have Questioned.
Tho zeal with which claims have been advanced
haA perhaps, asionished people and taxed their
faith
II Is a very easy matter 10 statements or any
subject bu' 1t Is sometimes o hard matter 10 prove
them A statement made aud followed bS proof that
no one deny Is taken by oil candid minds as tIue
Those who have read the s'atoments msde In this
journal within the past few days concerning certain
physical nrmities with which nine persons ont OF ton
are afflicted will no glad strengthen their faith by the
peruss OF the following. which are offered by tho TO-
pretOrs OF the agencies named, with a forfeiture OF
soooo 10 II they arc not true, far as they know.
NETWORK. Jan. 26, 1885 Our little boy, eight years
oil. WAS taken siok with dipbtheriic throat.
November, 1888, AMI lie did seem to rally. even
after tho throat was perfsct:y we'll Our physician
thought II bilious fever iii 10 the beginning Of January,
when lie told us the boy had Brghrs disease, even IN
very advanced FORM In four weeks tha child crew
worse Tie droFsicil swelling Increased skin dry
81 mt vomiting. bringing bleed. Even tho
medicine wonld not st his stomach Then we used
Warmers Safe Cure
W" asked the doctor what his opinion was. He very
willingly gave his consent to try It, and prescribed six
doses day. two fsspoonfuls dilutsa in as much
swectened water every time. The boy could take It
without nausea, and week after there was improve
ment
Hy the first OF May he of he'd. and did no: feel
week to speak Of after nearly six months In bed 10
June he was out looking little pale as tho only out
ward sign o. lis long scKness hut feeling perfectly WE'LL
and In July he weighed eight rounil than In the
ia befors he WAS taken SEX He has tak,n three doses
OF The medicine all tbs summer through Toe yscans
cay that he will be perfectly we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLoS-The pigeon match between Louis Livingston
Knapp OF the Westminster Kennel Club for 81 OO0
at the grounds Thursday by Mr.. Living
ston.
Notwithstanding ranspred yesterday In relation to the
schedw tragedy Every theory has been thoroughly
mp has naught The bodies Of the
murdered couple will probably be disntered to-day for ex
animation by the detectives aud physicians.
LoxG ISLAND CITY.-The experiments made BY General
Superintendent l. II. Barton OF the Island Railroad
with steam heating apparatus in place Of stoves In the cars Of
have proved successful that by next winter
the Long Island Railroad will be heated by steam
without danger Of Are The system has been In use for nearly
months In twentyODe aud hve locomotives
Bar Ia also preparing experiment with
umDants instead OF OIL 20 do with all dan
ger OF fire the in OF accllents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Somo two years ago first under.
went medica treatment for what I supposed was
malaria but which my physician said was sugar dia-
betcs. generally regarded as iucursble
h" eminent physicians OF this CITY. did all they
conlr Tor me. I was finally discharged as we'll, but I
wish u saw that when the doctors pronounced mo CURED
was really worse In 10 " ami mind than at any time
sncc had been under their care
Mucn alarmed resor.ed to Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure At that lac hal lost forty pounds Of assb.
began nj once to take the medicine as ~c@d sai
am another man. have gained mesh, los. the paine
that racked NE. the DISCHARGE Of ur,ns has been
regulated. the sugar has disappeared am improved In
strength and spirits. moving with ease, who're
formerly could not get about at al. Ny nuids have
resumed their natural character and appearance.
The Other day. when stepping into .trest-car at
crossing. I fond DR. wiihin who eyed mo I'd and
down In . suroriscd way. and then remarked:
Why. Senator, you are a we'll man."
well. feel pretty we'll" I answ ,red
What did 1t" hs questioned.
Warner Safe Dsbstes Cure" said.
The doctor muttered an incredulous reply!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

MUST THEY LEAVE THEIR OFPyOEs AT ONCE,
In regard to tho published dispatch from Washington
That Secretary Manning and United States Treasurer
Jerdan would he Obliged TO leave their present Offices i'm
Hedstey By Of their connection with the Western
National Bank. sub Treasurer Canda said yesterday
The provisions OF the law are clear aud pretty we'll
Snevn but tho bank has not yet begun business and do
~ aoek Tor sny remeysb under tie statute The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
wADSwoRrH, THE EMBEzzLER ARRESTED

"ADS"OhIH, The ENBEZZLER, ARRESTED
News was received in Brooklyn yesterday that Deec
ave Roche who has been searching William b. wsd.
worth the embezzer for ten days. had arrested him on
the American side OF Niagara Falls lust "A he WAS abou,
70 crUss TO Canada Wadsworth was formerly cierk in
lhe Uty Works Department. but lost his place when
Mayor WhttDcy's Commissioner took office He repre-
eenied 70 hts friends aerward that he could make large
pruns by purchasing property at Tax Arrears sales As
be had q largo acquaintance IN the Twentieth Ward
where he was an active Republican aud church member
end was bnsy Ia charitable works. h1 readily secured
toens But bis investments either ythicai pro-
oess and he kept borrowing 10 pay the exorbaDt inter
81 PROMISED un hc was over $4,000 In debt He then
deserted bis wife and children aud away grocer
xsued Charles Fuselehr loaned WadswOrth $I7O 900 on
l promise OF large returns but got back
fcr Wadswohs arrest Another creditor charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
BUSINESS PAILUREs FOR 4 wyrE

The business failures throughout country In tho last
week. 40 reported by r. Il Co. Of the Mercantile
Agency numbered 23l for tho United STATES and 30 far
canada total Of I67 against 26 last and 27 In the
corresponding week last year There only email
In ssi. Sy The failures In canad.
hsssrs Dun Co there bss come visible
Iron Large spscplsi,vs shipments Epsiish foa u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
sCBOOLBOYs MISSING From NONE

Patrick Mackn OF No $40 West Sxteenthst saw his son
john age Thirteen. playing In the street Thursday when
the boy h TO have been In school John said
snch that the teacher hid
think have been playing hockey but IN school
find out" said his father At te school Mackn learned
that his had not been there ~ince October There
whipping ready Tor John that evening but the hoy m
appear H. lie till missing Yesterday and
police asked 10 search for him Morris Hirsch age
sixteen. scoled by his mother In the home 20
last ODehundrr enhs st. THURSDAY. and induced
his brother Ado!ph 10 with him The
had returned YESTERDAY Clarence Atkins fourteen years
age has been missing week from Springfield Mas He
from his home without cause looking Tor
employment At factories in this city few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
JERSEY CITY.

An unknown man was killed yesterday BY n cr.... d,
Lake tram the Hackcbsack Meadow IN" ,'.h"oon
taken ~ aims .IOuss At Suako uIlL "N "ouy was
William Burke Of No 1856 Fifteenth ST. a strk,n ,,,
han er sIitci Mb. William Gun on Thur ., 'ieght
toll heI husband and Gun aud lila raiI ne
attIcKoi Bufse witha kniic ami slunp shot
severely hiam was arrested bat h, lrutt'r ins MN
Durkes wounds are considered dangerous but moi
fatal
The Westminster Presbyterian Church ON Je,..v ,.,
Heights viii ne dedicated tomorrow. The Rev nrv
Deems vii assist the pastor, The Hov l. W. - =
Ira d. sInkey wii sing al The morning service socs "
Will preach at the evening service 49, 'ohh hah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

nm Hrenv. Hotel Governor J. D. Foraker Of Ohio Zen.
and STATE Senator Francis e-
ricks syracuse: Judge George Danorth aud Judge
charles Andrew OF the New YORK CcuIt OF Appcam anu
GAsey Hotu,-senstor benjamin Harrison. Of indiana
sharpe Of Kingston ~ Y aoTnon Hoy., o.
s. Sargent Of Brooklne Mas. 1urray mn Hotsl--
Senator O. r. veider Assembyman Dana Horton :.;
MOI John Haines Wfndsor Hofri-
James j. Been Of syracuse and w. R0sendae Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Cape May County. y. J.

24s RAYNoND-sr.. BROOKLYN. L. About 1875. since
taken very sick. aud tho doctors said had Brghrs
dssase an eoild not last very oue Assays suffering.
never we'll. miserable and d~spou ont At st FREUD
trsuaded TO ry Warmers Safe Cure which did, and
very soon experienced relief continued steadily with
IL for months and now Art. having discontinued
It's for feel better than for years
past In f.oi have no symptoDs OF anything being
w,on1 with my kidneys pain the water flowing freely
without pain OF n good clear color free from sedi-
uent and normal IN quantity. Furthermore.
nm now FREQ from those distressing pnins
I'm tn, lons which ut time were over
present. matter what position might he In stlog
OF standing. la bs or the easy chair In fact feel TO.
dag that Warmers 80 Curs mas oursd me- Of a very
serious complaint no; only FOR ths time being hut pri
m,p~uly. To-day AM feeling better. weig more have
brttcr appetitc IN IL altogether Inherent man 10
vhas WAS twelve v-Hr- ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
TIE HOLLAND SPOKEN AT SEA

dispatch from London, received at the Maritime Ex-
cnahse Yesterday stated that the steamer Holland OF
the National Line. spoken TOO miles from Oueens-
town on February g. Her propeller WAS br,ke, A, tho
nnasne Exehange was said that the disabled steamer
Was va ow OF one OF the companys two boats 40 ON the
Atlantic. the Greece and the England The Holland Ift
London on Janunry 20 with full cargo OF merchandise
but no passctgors
LU>DON. Feb. 1.-THE Carthage which arrived og
Ktnssle to-day, signalled the Holland 100 miles west Of
Fsstnrt In tow. '" "''' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
NEWARK.

IL was decided at meeting Of Common c.u,.u o..
night chase four large lots In Mont
for the burial the dead bu,1.
Buryng Ground, and TO have monument err r, to ula
bodies be removed those OF eary A tti.r NC
soldiers and soldier, Of Is2 ~. nisfis
been shameful Degect many YEAR. % hts
converted into an masketpace 10, SUI :, wli
.Lsfefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

Miss jennie Sanford ago twenty-five daughter Of Homer
H. SANFORD di~i on the trnin which left the ,rnd
CENT station a. ~ Yesterday Of heinorrage
emitbpo't AMI Fairfield statIona ss had
In company With her mother. 10 consult hysican.
BnipGKFoRr--The Common Council has wrsnrIed 10 long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
aTATEN IslkND.

EpogwArERAta meeting Of the Trustees of tho Village
lost read from number OF prGm
nrnt RESIDENTS Clifton declaring the torpedo factory In
ave-, Buffers Lane Clifton dangerous and
board passed resolutions ordering the
pretor TO discontinue the manufacture of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1887

ing city that the bill 70 the session OK
Assembly rule that buainess snail Dc
rccefvei after February meeting Of baseball men
held Hotel 0dcers OF the
League elected ~ follows; Robert Weber OF
president; J. Howard Taylor OF Danbury, VICE
president; Theron Minor Of Waterbury. secretary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Club dinner. Delmonico's, evening.
Senate Committee Taxation No - Nassau.rt, ii O. m
Assembly INVESTIGATING Committee City Hail. IL o.
Or samuel Kneelands NEE lecture. Cooper Union p m.
Inquest Maggie Albrecht, Newark, N. J.
Arthur Nov bray's lecture Chckering Hall. r. m.
Travellers Protective Association Morton House r. m
Professor Bckmofes lecture Museum Of Natural History
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun rises 81 Sets 527 Moor rie lO45 Moons 10
wATER.
M-sandy Hook. 1899 Gov Isd. 1877 He'll Gate 038
r. M-sandy Hook. lll0 Gov Isd. 1l;3S He'll Gate O46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Earl e. Wilson's f. & ". brl1I ot Mems
Collars and CuT, Lrs tho best Soil ovorgwa0ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Drowsy feelings forete.l approaching sick
moss. Prevent both by using Parker Tonic.
IlulrTcorns tho best 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Mm<>:M<u.~x

Vice-COnsul OF Denmark. 60 Wall Street,
General Christansen. Of Drcrel. Morgan & Co, New.
forktod representative or this that case
was clear cure. and rlat Warmers Safe Cure vas
wonderful remedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, VI d.. Pcach-st. n. Y.
Hours II To and = To \ o. M Sundays. 10 to IL
Diseases ~ system. FROM whatever cause.
srocay for the last 80 Our readers safely con
Doctor with the Of receiving honorable
treatment reliable Opinions and common advice ADV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
r K. CtAo-&

E1speaAer n. Assembly. state Llcut- G. vernon
HE"-foRk CRY. Jan. g. 1886 I woud state that
oo'sirr warmers Tppecanov The Beat, mo :, eacrlent
Appetizer an also do all tho tiends who Wait nv
house. aud sound It's PRAISES continually. wLion It we'll
merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

N1fNK lined overcOats. Mink lined circulars
Nl prices marked down. c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer.
iO3 Princest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

~ G.. SHAYNE, lO3 Pr1ncn-st. has marked
W down prices OF seaskin ssoques ami Furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Um4ANAzmmel

Orvis Bros. Co Bankers. Al Broadway.
SENATE CHAMBER. TRENTON. y. j., Feb. IL. 1885, 1T
gives pleasure TO certify to tho beneficial effects my
vito Iperiencon u taking three hotles Of Warmers
Cure other remedies seemed 60 have no good
results
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

THE Commissioner of Indian affairs by
direction of President Cleveland, has is
sued an order prohibiting the teaching
of any language but English in any In
dian school on a reservation. Had this
been done years ago the Indian would be
civilized to-day IN all probability. The
Indian has no access to literature if he
be taught to read in his dialect. True,
the bible is translated but it is not wholly
certain that reading the bible makes the
Indian any better. The bible is to moral
teachings what Queen Victoria is to the
English governmental tangible some
thing around which sentiment may clus-
ter. The Indian who is able to read the
bible in English is on the road to civil
zation, not SO much because of the bible
as because he has the language of civil
Zation and can gather the thoughts OF men
whose moral nature has been cultivated.
1t is just as important that the Indian
should master the English language as
that representatives of other races resi-
dent in the United States should. IF the
order be properly enforced its beneficial
results will soon become apparent
There is nothing IN the Indian language
which makes its existence desirable
With its extinction will die many of the
savage ideas which it now aids in perpet-
uating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

The Chicago papers have inaugurated
war upon the special studies taught in
the public schools. They insist that so
much time is taken up in teaching for
eign languages, gymnastic exercises and
other things which have been grated on
the public should curriculum, that no
time can be gwen to the study of Eng
lish, and this language is wholly neglect
ed. Even the common school branches
are neglected and the neglect justified on
the plea that the schools must give at
tentfon to foreign languages.
The principals of the schools know
that the purpose Of the schools is defeat
ed because of the special studies crowd
ing out those which should be taught
But they are afraid to object and their
remonstrance would be of no avail if they
should oppose the order of things.
The plain fact is that in large cities the
public schools are in the hands of poll
ticians. The private school is thriving
there because its management is in the
interest of no clique, sect or nationality.
Public schools are doomed except in
rural districts, villages and small cities
unless there be a change in management
and curriculum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

THE libel suit commenced against VIM.
eral Villas rests on explicit. and
very serious charges. Welch is making
the matter worse if he is reported correct
~ in interviews. He says he first made
the charges in 1881 without mentioning
Villas name. The latter visited Welch's
office and threatened him with personal
violence. They clinched and he got Villas
down. Villas, WEIGH says, acknowledged
having come in for $4,000 on the break
ing up of the Madison Mutual Insurance
Company. He also charges Villas with
having defrauded the city of Madison of
$500, and of subscribing to fictitious
security in order to improve the credit of
the insurance company.
One difficulty with Welch is that he
magnifies everything when he is In con-
troversy- He is bitter even in converse
ton, and though a conversationalist of
rare ability, he is far from pleasing and
is either denunciatory or sarcastic. The
writer met Welch in 1879 and soon after
received several copies of the Home
Diary" Welch's little paper. 1t was
largely devoted then to the hagellation
Of some opponent, but the severity of the
language used could be justified only by
being applied to monster. In the pres
ent instance 1t is quite likely that Welch's
powers were stirred and he magnifed the
offense so as to bring it to level with
his prodigious intellectual strength
which has generally been wasted in fight
ing shadows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

So, IT seems the trouble with Cleveland
is that he signed the bill pensioning the
survivors of the Mexican war. These
men are entitled to no consideration
When the war was over they allowed it
to remain so. Through that army the
United States came into possession of
territory greater in extent than the states
which had seeded. But these old sol
diers were not constantly shouting out
their own praises and eternally dwelling
on the great debt the nation owed them.
So modest were they that some of them
have lived in communities in this county
and their neighbors did not know they
had been soldiers. Just because they
did not let every other matter go to the
winds and devote their lives to recording
their glorious deeds and telling how
much the nation is in their debt, they
should have no pensions and the Presi-
dent who signed bill extending a little
morsel of aid to men now few in number
and most of whom are feeble with age, is
traitorous. "Why didn't he give it to us?"
say the valiant crowd whose deeds viii
never be permitted to sink into oblivion
as each man is his own historian. Why?
indeed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
OF all contemptlble forms of birotry

OF all contemplate forms of bigotry
that of the Presbyterian Journal which
bowls because Cardinal Gibbon pro-
nounced the final prayer at the recent
constitutional centennial exercises at Phil
adelphia is the worst. The Journal admits
thatits Protestant blood boils" because a
Catholic dignitary of the church offered
prayer at public exercises commemor-
ative of the adoption by congress of the
constitution. If Protestant clergyman
ofiiciated, presumably The Journal would
Justify Catholics in raising violent obiec-
lions. Thus we have a religious journal
encouraging and iustifying sectarian
strife. Such teachings are of the Herr
Most order. The editor of The Presby-
terrain Journal is too narrow a man to be
permitted to express his views through
any journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

a FRENcHMAS who was hunting was
lately shot and killed by a German SOL
der who was guarding the line He at
tempted to justify the act that the
Frenchman was on German sell when he
was shot. and ran across the line after
being shot. The pool of blood was found
on the French side Of the line. The SOL
der, in either case is guilty of murder,
and the German government viii lose
much in the estimation of The civilized
world unless the murderer is punished.
Human life is too sacred thing to be
sacrificed upof the whim of soldier.
One would think such an event would
create instant disorder But b65tth GOV
ernments acted with praiseworthy calm
ness and the matter will be amicably set
tied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

The New York anarchists had meet
ing called at which to protest against the
execution of the Chicago condemned an
archists. The handbills announcing the
meeting were of such lurid character
that the authorities deemed it their duty
to prevent the meeting. There was a
fight between the police and the mob at
the door of the building in which the
meeting was to be held. Herr Most look
ed on from a safe distance but took good
care to keep out Of harms way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

THE Irish people seem to be the anti
prohibitionists in Massachusetts. The
Irish people of this state who know how
fearless The Catholic Citizen has been in
their behalf, not in the line of foolish add
ulation, but with the scalpel of the moral
surgeon, should raise a fund to establish
just such a paper in the Bay State.-Em-
ancipation from the bondage of whiskey
is far more desirable than home rule, as
great a boon as the latter would prove to
be. The Irishman who makes whiskey
a political god does more to discredit the
race than does the most rabid tory orator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

THE knights Of Labor have struck
rock which threatens the integrity of
their order. The difficulty consists in an
order prohibiting the selling of beer and
whiskey at labor picnics and other gath
erings. This has raised a storm and Pow
derby is bitterly denounced. Many have
withdrawn from the order and others
remain in to fight the objectional man
date. 1t would seem as if those with
drawing look upon the privilege of drink
ing as the dearest boon of life and that
monopoly and hours of labor are secon-
Diary considerations. Drink first, and
then Il consideration of just demands.